davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
BAPTIST.

On Sycamore Street. Large brick northeast
of the square. Preaching every Sunday at II o
m, and at the usual hour in the evening. Sun
day School at GAS q. m, A. s. Olin, Superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at Z pm. Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at $50. This
notice is inserted to aesure7ou Of warm well
come at any of these services.
CHAs. n H. MOORE, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

Headache, bilious disorders and con-
stipation are cured by st. Patrick's
Pills. They are the most pleasant and
most edectual pbysio in use.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

Ilreanied q dream the other night
When nothing could be seen
dreamed that best Of druggists had,
A Peerless liver bean
Next morning at the break OF day,
rose with an aching spleen
But soon got cured Of raging pain,
by taking smiths Bile Beans.
Two bits per bottle,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
REFORMED.

Divine worship in Court House every two
guace, and at 2:3O O'Clock y. m. in the German
language. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock o. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
REV. s. A. ALT, pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
ASIATIc CHOLERA

Is the most dangerous and destruct-
I've of all contagious diseases /; in fact,
diarrhoea, cholera morbus and stomach
disorders are greatly modified forms of
this disease. During this month it is
unsafe to be without Begg's Diarrhoea
Balsam which acts so successfully in
all summer complaints. 1t is harmless
and pleasant to administer. Price IS
cents. For sale by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
Will be given to capable and reliable
lady canvasser residing in this place.
No investment required. Goods sell
all the year round. References neces-
ary. Write to J. B. HURLING co.
III Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
BEGo,s cHERRY couch SYRUP

I consider one of the best if not the
best of all the many cough remedies in
use. I have sold more of it the past
year than all others put together, and
1t has given universal satisfaction. J.
NJ. Nye, Druggist, Wells, MINI. Sam
pie bottles free at HoOdhue 4 Evans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Ar EETs EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
IXlat half past Six o'clock, ut Mineral Well
Hotel. All persons interested are invited.
Free COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
BIBLE SOCIETY

A supply Of Bibles and Testamsats may b.
found ct the Allen County Bible Depository, q
Scott & Sons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

lola Public Library.
Over Northrup's bank. Open every SATURDAY
from till s O'Clock y. m stock ana hem-
bership tickets for sale at the room
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner of Jefferson Avenue and Broadway St.
Services every Sabbath at ii AN. and 30 D. m
Class meeting immediately after the morning
service. Sunday School ct $3.50 q. NJ, A. s.
Aankins Superintendent Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening ut 1880 p. m. Strangers and
visitors in the city and all others cordially invit-
ed to all these services.
r. NJ. SCOTT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
CHRISTIAN.
CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLES.

Services on first Sunday of every month at IL
O'Clock Q. m. at the Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
Church Directory.

MCCOOK RELIEF CORPS No. l43.
Meets the first and third Friday evenings of
each month at the q A. Il. Hall.
MRS AGNES SCoTT, Pres.
Miss FANNIE MCCLURE, Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
Secret Societies.

McCOOK POST NO. 81 G.. A. R.
Meets the first Saturday on or before eachfull
moon at the Odd Bellows Hall. All Comrades
n good standing ere invited to meet with the
Post. T. s. SLOWER, PC
4. M.ECKLEY, Post Adj
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

Trains Nos l, g. "a, s and run daily, all
others daily except Sundays. No freight trains
carry passengers except NOS. 5, 8, and 9:
cars attached to all passenger trains running
between lola and st. Louis via. Fort Scott In
connection with the Missouri Pacific Ry. with
out change, arrives at St. Louis UuiOn de-
pot in time to make morning and evening
connection with all trains of other roads for all
points. Baggage checked through to destiua-
ton.
For rates and other information call on un.
dersgned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

SAUNDERS POST NO. 2A
Meets the nrst Saturday before full moon OF
each month, In Dawson Hall, at I 30 p. m. All
comrades in good standing are invited.
e. ID. LACY. p. C..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

Good work horses range in prices
from $50 to SIPS. Mules are q little
higher. Agricultural implements,
groceries and dry goods sell at about
the same price as the same articles in
the middle States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
THINGS IN GENERAL

OUR TOWN
lola, the County Seat. is situated
within half a mile of the Neosho River,
at the crossing of the Southern Kansas
and st. Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita
railroads, and has q population of
about 1850. In the way of public
buildings it has five.churche's fine
brick school house, recently completed
at cost of ST. ,OOOj an Opera House, a
G. A. r. Hall. two other halls used by
secret orders, a court house and Jail.
There are three hotels three restau-
rants and several private boarding
houses. All the branches of merchan-
tile business are we'll represented, be-
tides which we have two large Touring
and grist mills, one saw mill, an ex-
'ensive carriage factory and minor
manufacturing establishments. The
Carriage Factory has been in operation
lbout five years and has established 30
favorable reputation throughout the
State that arrangements are now I'm.
lerway and will doubtless Ike CONSUME
mated in short time by which its |
aPacity will be qusdrupled. To dol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Ex-CONGREssMAN. .LEFEyRE.

How He Made Himself the Best-Known Man
in the Fifth Ohio District
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 9a-Among the con-
gressional party who will visit Europe this
summer is Mr.. Lefevre of Ohio. who mas just
closed his congressional career after eight years
service in the lower house. General Lefevre is
probably better known in his district which is
quito a large one, than any other man who
ever run for Congress in any other district in
the United States. His method of conducting
a campaign decidedly unique He did not
sums of money among the party leaders, but
spen, a great many dollars in buying books and
seeds for distribution among his constituents
Of late years members of Congress have had on
the average about one thousand copies of the
Agricultural Report and about FIVE thousand
packages of vegetable and flower seeds from
the Department OF Agriculture. Members liv-
ing in large cities, of course, have
very little use for these supplies,
and thousands of them get into the hands of the
government hook dealers and the Junk men,
The wholesale price among these dealers is by
common consent about cents per copy for agr;-
cultural reports. and $25 for each quota of seeds.
Congressman desiring To buy them pay about
double these rates. LIE Fevre usually expends
from $500 to $500 per annum in seeds. and as
much more for agricultural reports. He had
list of names of every householder in his dis
trict, and he took good that every farmer.
whether male or female. should receive supply
once year, with reminder that he was still
alive to their interests BY this means he made
his name household word throughout the Fifth
Ohio district. and as result was rewarded
with majority Of 1000 5000 each time he
ran. His departure from Congress will certain
1v be regretted by hundreds of people who de-
pended upon him for their crop of cahbaees and
turnips, and for literature relating to the SUBJ
jeet of agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
SECRETARY MANNING.

He Retires from the Treasury-Inside His
tory of that New York Bank Presidency.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHISGToN, March 9.-Secretary Manning
left the Treasury Department for good this
afternoon. He goes to New York tomorrow and
sails for Europe on Tuesday. am not violat-
ing any confidence whom I tell the true reason
for Mr. Manning's trip to Europe. When it was
stated that he would make foreign trip before
taking charge of the new bank in New York, it
was vehemently denied by Mr. Manning. Two
weeks ago he went to New York aud had co,i-
sultation with the directors of the new bank
Mr.. Hyde. Of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany. and another well known capitalist, Mr..
Hyde's partner in projecting and starting the
new bank, said at this interview what has been
stated so often from this city, that MIR. Manning
was sick man. They did not say anything
but within the next few days they sold out all
their stock in the new bank at 10 per cent. above
par. The reasons they gave were that Mr..
Manning was not a proper man, in his present
physical condition., TO take the head
of SO large concern. The other
stockholders and directors. when they heard
OF the two leaders action, grew alarmed, and
then they decided that Mr. Manning should take
trip abroad. Everything was arranged for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
THE BULGARIAN REGENTS.
Savage Denunciatfon by Russian Paper
More of the insurgents Sentenced.

A Savage Denunciation by q Russian Paper
More of the Insurgents Sentenced.
LONDON, March 9.-The Journal de St. Peters
burg accuses the Bulgarian dictators," as it
calls the Regents, of torturing the prisoners who
took part in the recent revolt and committing at
troeitles under the name of summary executions.
Their revolving brutality" the Journal de-
cares, Twill enlighten public opinion as to the
real worth of these pretended defenders of the
country" The Journal also says NJ. Nelidoff,
Russian ambassador to the Porte, at the pressing
invitation Of his government, and supported by
Herr Won Radowtz, the German ambassador,
charged Ria Bey, special Turkish agent in Bull
gara, to visit the political prisoners and to stop
the atrocities visited on them as punishment for
their connection with the recent revolt.
Riza Bey cannot witness with indifference
a continuance of these atrocities without COM
promising Turkeys authority as suzerain in
Bulgaria, and encouraging the usurpers. We
hope" says the Journal, that these excesses
may induce the conviction that there is urgency
for the termination of the martyrdom of the
unfortunate nation which Russia's devotion
called into existence, and which is too great for
European liberation to permit to be surrendered
to anarchy. The limits of patience have been
transgressed."
Before the recent executions at Rustchuk
were known in st. Petersburg, Russia invited
the powers to use their influence with the Bull
carian Regency to prevent the commission of
atrocities during the struggle of the political
parties in Bulgaria for power. The invitation
not read by any of the powers before the
executions had taken place.
At Rustchuk, to-day, sentences were pro-
nounced against several more insurgents. Four
officers were condemned to prison for life, four
were sentenced for fifteen years. and three for
eight years. One hundred and twenty soldiers
belonging to battalion of sappers were SEN
fenced to three years. 1t is thought probable
the Bulgarian comm ander-in-c chief will reduce
all these sentences. No further executions are
expected. Tie troops sent to Slistria to sup
press the revolt have been withdrawn.
It is stated that NH. Pendereff aad Gsrueff
should have led the revolt of troops at Silistra
but fearing to cross the Danube, owing to float
ing ice, they sent a fisherman ahead with in
closed instructions for thencomnander of the
garrison The fisherman, either by accident or
design took the papers to the prefect of the
town. instead of to the commander The latter,
hearing that the authorities had got wind of the
plot, started the revolt prematurely, and thus
probably prevented it's successful accomplish
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Mr.. Sherman at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, March 9 Senator Sherman and
his party reached Charleston at 5 o'clock this
morning, and remained here until o'clock this
afternoon. when they left for Savannah, whence
they will 60 to Florida and thence to Cuba The
party consists Of Senator Sherman and his
daughter; Senator Henderson, of Nebraska;
General Anson G. McCook Secretary of the
United States Senate. and Mrs. McCock; Miss
Grace Wallace, and Frank G. Carpenter and F.
D. Mussey, newspaper correspondents. Sena-
tors Ransom and Butler are expected to be Of
the party, but have not yet joined it. The Wis
itors stopped at the Charleston Hotel and after
breakfast visited Ft Sumter and Ft. Moultrie
On returning to the city they strolled on the
battery and inspected the earthquake ruins On
account of their brief stay, no public reception
WAS rendered to the party. Senator Sherman
expressed great pleasure at Charleston's rapid
recovery from the earthquake disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE.

About Seven Hundred of the Present Force
To Be Dismissed in a Short Time.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March "a painful state Of
trepdation and fear exists among employees at
the government printing Office. Public Printer
Benedlctis almost daily sending notices through
his foreman to scores of compos.ors, pressmep,
ETC.. which read thus II am instructed by the
Public Printer to inform you that your services
will not be required in this Office after this date"
This means summary dismissal Others are
receiving burroughs" which are equivalent to
dismissals. Mr.. Benedict says this course is
necessary On account of deficiencies created by
his predecessor but declares there is all the work
the entire force can do Yesterday forty men
were discharged; to day about the same number
were relieved from duty and reduction of the
force will continue till the 1900 employees are
reduced to about LOCO. The Public Printer has
asked for numerous Improvements in the way OF
machinery. but there is little likelihood that
Congress will grant them. A large proportion
of the people being dismissed will have no work
to do, and many will be in almost destitute Cir
cumstandes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
How the Transaction Was Managed.

Special to the Indianapolis Iournal.
WASHINGTON, March 9-Apropos Of the Bal
timore & Ohio deaf. am in possession of the
fact that the deal has been foot for the last
ten days. The business was worked most quiet
ly, and it was not until Saturday night that the
final contracts were signed. The negotiations
were carried on by a wellknown Wall-street
firm, which has been dealing literally in south
ern railroad stocks, which now become valuable
and make them rich. On Saturday night the
papers of the contract for the ABSORPTION of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad together with its tel
egraph and express business, were all drawn up.
John 6. Moore, of the firm OF Moore & Schley,
of New York. had them in charge He drew up
the papers of settlement and submitted them to
Jay Gould. and he signed them. Later, Sully was
presented with the document and his signature
affixed. The papers were then sent
to Robert Garrett for his approval
On Sunday it was known that the
Garrett interest had signed. and the parties in
terested on Monday held grand jubilee over
knew that the sale meant an absorption of the
Baltimore & Ohio telegraph line by the West
ern Union, and l can state on authority that
amount Of money has been already sub
scribed by outside parties to 60 to work, and
equip and put in operation extensive tele
graph system to cover the southern portion Of
this country, following almost ideutcally the
line of the Baltimore & Ohio road. The gen
tlemen interested in the last project say that
the absorption of the Baltimore & Ohio Tele-
graph Company leaves the field open to them,
and, as they have money, their project will be
pushed to completion at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Cable Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have gone to visit tn,
Queen at Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have gone to visit the
Queen at Windsor.
Advices from Ceuta, in Morocco, state that it
is reported the Sultan of Morocco has ordered
the cutting of the cable between Tangier and
Gibraltar.
Fay Templeton is about to bring suit against
the manager of the London Gaiety Theater.
She says she can show that her quarrel with the
manager arose from his trying to induce her to
wear an indecent dress
Ex-senator Dorsey gave dinner at the Lang
ham Hotel. in London. last evening, to a num-
ber of Americans. Consulgeneral Waller and
Messrs. Russell. Bgelow. Harrison, Horton.
Hatch, Sturges Reynolds. Sartoris and their
wives were among the guests.
It is announced that Monsienor Rampolla.
nuncio at Madrid, has refused the Office of Papal
Secretary of State. The Austrian government
urges the appointment of Monsignor Won Nutel-
Ii. nuncio at Vienna, to the vacant post The
Pope favors Cardinal Schofino.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
BISMARCK'S SEPTENATE.
The Bill Debated in the Reichstag, and Passed
without Serious Opposition.

Without Serious Opposition.
BERLIN. March 9.-The septenate bill was
called up for the second reading in the Reich
stag to-day. Herr Stauffenberg's amendment,
proposing that the term of the Dill be three in
222 to D. Eichty-eigh members abstained
from voting. The Polish and Alsatian members
were absent The Socialists voted with the
minority.
During the debate Rickert declared the New
German Liberals would not place any obstacles
in the way of discussion of the bill He there
fore suggested that the measure have pre-
cedence over the resolution for introduction of
the imperial income tax bill.
Richter expressed the opinion that the trien-
nate was just as constitutional as the septenate
The elections for the Rechstag had been eff
fected under extraordinary pressure. 1t was
not a question of an imperial or a parliamentary
army, but question of war or peace that de-
No one else arising the House divided, and
Stauffenburgs amendment was rejected, as al
ready stated.
Paragraph was afterward passed-223 against
48. The minority included the New German
Liberals, the Socialists and the Alsatians. The
paragraph fixes the peace effective force from
April l, 1887, to March 81, 1894. at 46S, 400 men,
exclusive OF oneyear volunteers. The members
of the Right voted for this portion of the bill in
a body. Among the Centrsts supporting it were
Reichensperger and Landsbere Count Preysing
Count Adelmanna DR.. Diendorfer, Won Buol
and Lender.
Paragraph two was passed-247 against 90 1t
fixes the infantry at five hundred and thirty
four battalions, the cavalry at four hundred
and sixty five squadrons, the field artillery at
three hundred and sixty-four batteries, the foot
artillery at thirty-one battalions, the pioneers
at nineteen hattalons, the train men at eight
cen battalions.
The remaining paragraphs were approved by
acclamation.
The House then proceeded to the first reading
of the bill amending the navy law of July, 1871.
General Won Caprv chief of the Imperial ad-
miralty, recommended adoption of the bill, on
the ground that it would enable men incapaci-
tated in the service of the navy to receive more
equitable provision than at present The bill
was passed without opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
WRoNGED BY A PRINCE.
An Amour of Twenty Years Ago Rises to
Annoy England's Heir Apparent.

An Amour of Twenty Years Ago Rises to
Annoy England's Heir Apparent.
Ottawa tCanada) Special
On the arrival of the Prince of Wales in
Canada early in the sixties, while visiting Mon
treal, he met and became enamored OF a young
lady whose home was on the classic side of
Mount Royal. This young lady came Of an old
and honored family, the head of which had him
self been honored by his Queen, and moved in
the highest society," At every place the Prince
was invited the young lady would also be found,
and toward the close of his Highnesss stay in
this country rumor coupled their names to-
gether in way which boded no good to the
young lady A week rolled by and then his
Highness was about to sail, when he was in
formed that the object of his attention was
enceinte; that he must make some provision
for hss. This he did for the time being, and
left for home.
few months passed and little boy came
upon the scene. Then it was that the mother
determined to go to England and demand and
recelve reparaton for the terrible wrong which
had been done her. She sailed for ngland un-
knownto her family, and placed the matter in
the hands of a firm of solicitors, who shortly sue
ceeded IN effecting a settlement, whereby the
sum OF $40 900 was to be yearly paid to the lady
for her support, and upon the majority of the
aside for his sole benefit and use. a contract
was drawn embodyine the terms and properly
signed and sealed. The provisions were faith
fully kept. The young lady in question re-
mained abroad, in Paris. and passed as the
widowed daughter of her father, whose true
name was given. After about two years she
married Napoleon Norm, wealthy government
contractor of France and the child grew up in
ignorance of his identity.
Two years ago Mr. NORM died. and the widow
returned home to Canada. The last payment OF
&25. 900 had not beer paid, and the Prince, it il
said. refused to acknowledge any communiea
ton touching the matter. few months ago
the contract was placed in the hands of we'll
known firm of lawyers in London, who have
written the last week advising the fair claman
that action has been entered in the English
| court against his Highness for the recovery O
| the sum of $25 900 and interest for some twenty
odd years at per cent Owing to the family o
the lady, her name is not made public, but th'
facts as narrated will be recognized true b,
the fashionable world of Montreal, and in tn,
event of trial upon tho suit entered, which il
hardly likely, such stir will be had in the socia
| world of England as has not been produced il
the past half century.
The writ is returnable early in May, and Mr.
Alfred Faulkner. of Dublin, Ireland, is il
this country securing evidence, which is under
stood to De of the most incriminating kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

obtainable. that the Trarsraal fields. when
fully developed, will prove among the richest in
the world. Recent discoveries have naturally
given rise to no end of speculation and mining
ventures, and a great rush Of capitalists
miners and adventurers has set in for the fields.
Near the Shelda reef city, Barberton, has
sprung up as if by magic, numbering already
seven TO eight thousand population and is rap
idly increasing The report concludes by eau
tioning persons without means not to venture
into the gold country unless they be thoroughly
practical miners, as the conditions existing are
very hard any many will be doomed to bitter
disarDointment